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8.5
66129
8.5 |
The Line Of Best Fit
It’s hard not to get swept up in this record. Its pain is exhilarating. A rush. Loud for the sake of loud is all well and good, but No Peace feels more important
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8.0
66127
8.0 |
The Music
Catharsis through calibrated chaos
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8.0
66647
8.0 |
Loud And Quiet
It’s raw, disaffected and claustrophobic, and its visceral lexicon somehow makes sense
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7.7
66170
7.7 |
Pitchfork
No Peace is their most sustained effort, and ranges a little further across classic hardcore territory
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7.0
66126
7.0 |
The 405
No Peace is the band's most successful effort at bottling their trademark live intensity and translating it to record
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7.0
66584
7.0 |
Crack
No Peace proves that there’s still potency to the LA-based, battle-scarred four piece’s simple formula
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7.0
66625
7.0 |
Clash
Any aspect of their music that might have felt lightweight before, at least off the stage, has been eradicated
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6.5
66377
6.5 |
Beardfood
With No Peace they still break new ground, but fail to excite
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6.0
67134
6.0 |
The Irish Times
You get the strong sense that Trash Talk are on the verge of doing something significant
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5.8
66128
5.8 |
Consequence Of Sound
A few more of those scattered breaks into hip-hop and electronica could have given the record’s well-traveled sounds some fresh legs to stand on. Instead, it’s hard not to look at No Peace as a bit of a missed opportunity
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5.5
66382
5.5 |
Earbuddy
No Peace could have been the biggest hardcore album of 1999, but it feels antiquated in 2014
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5.0
66125
5.0 |
NME
It's bookended by two moody instrumental tracks produced by famed hip-hop producer Alchemist. Each lasts just over a minute and offers sanctuary from the torment of the twelve tracks sandwiched between them
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